optimality conditions for unconstrained optimization
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Optimality Conditions for Unconstrained optimization. One dimensional optimization Necessary and sufficient conditions Multidimensional optimization Classification of stationary points Necssary and sufficient conditions for local optima. Convexity and global optimality. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Optimality Conditions for Unconstrained optimizationOne dimensional optimizationNecessary and sufficient conditionsMultidimensional optimizationClassification of stationary pointsNecssary and sufficient conditions for local optima.Convexity and global optimality
One dimensional optimizationWe are accustomed to think that if f(x) has a minimum then f(x)=0 but.
1D Optimization jargonA point with zero derivative is a stationary point. x=5, Can be a minimum
A maximum
An inflection point
Optimality criteria for smooth functionsCondition at a candidate point x*f(x*)=0 is the condition for stationarity and a necessary condition for a minimum.f(x*)>0 is sufficient for a minimumf(x*)> cs=surfc(X1,X2,Z);>> xlabel('x1')>> ylabel('x2')>> Z=Z+2*X1.*X2;>> cs=surfc(X1,X2,Z);>> xlabel('x1')>> ylabel('x2')8Global optimizationThe function x+sin(2x)
Convex functionA straight line connecting two points will not dip below the function graph.
Sufficient condition: Positive semi-definite Hessian everywhere.What does that mean geometrically?
Reciprocal approximationReciprocal approximation (linear in one over the variables) is desirable in many cases because it captures decreasing returns behavior.Linear approximation Reciprocal approximation
Conservative-convex approximationAt times we benefit from conservative approximations
All second derivatives of gC are non-negativeCalled convex linearization (CONLIN), Claude Fleury